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Australian wallabies are eating opium poppies and creating crop circles as they hop around "as high as a kite", a government official has said.
Originally posted by Casandra
reply to post by NiceKid007
How... strange
Here's another link: 'Stoned' opium-munching wallabies create crop circles by crashing through poppy fields
It would have never occurred to me that wallabies could have been responsible of some crop circles. Do you think they have videos of it? I'd love to see how the crop circles turn out.
Originally posted by JoeSignal
Oh, so the crop circles from Britain is actually made by drunken sheep`? From eating fermented fruit or berries, I guess.
aaah hahahaha.
Cool...
Tasmanian poppy farmer Rick Rockliff said the wallabies were not the only party animals making headaches for producers.
"There have been many stories about sheep that have eaten some of the poppies after harvesting and they all walk around in circles," he said
Originally posted by JoeSignal
Oh, so the crop circles from Britain is actually made by drunken sheep`? From eating fermented fruit or berries, I guess.
aaah hahahaha.
Cool...
I want to know who sold out the wallabies? Who's the narc? My guess is the platypus, he is such an odd duck.
Don't know about crop circles but I saw one today trying to jack a car, presumably trying to get enough together for his next fix.
The question should be whether or not those law breaking wallabies should be brought to justice for indulging in illegal substances. The law makes no exceptions for no-one no matter what their excuse is or even what species they may be. They are not setting an example for their joeys nor for any other marsupials and I fear this could become an epidemic of outback size proportions.
Lara Giddings, the attorney general for the island state of Tasmania, said the kangaroo-like marsupials were getting into poppy fields grown for medicine.
She was reporting to a parliamentary hearing on security for poppy crops.
Australia supplies about 50% of the world's legally-grown opium used to make morphine and other painkillers.
"The one interesting bit that I found recently in one of my briefs on the poppy industry was that we have a problem with wallabies entering poppy fields, getting as high as a kite and going around in circles," Lara Giddings told the hearing.
Retired Tasmanian poppy farmer Lyndley Chopping also said he had seen strange behaviour from wallabies in his fields.
"They would just come and eat some poppies and they would go away," he told ABC News.
"They'd come back again and they would do their circle work in the paddock."